pretty emblematic of the paddock and if they're trying to fall and they're like this. then you know that the system is coming back and that they feel no threat. and that's why you're on for 3 wilding patagonia on al-jazeera. donald trump gets into campaign mode alice after accepting the republican nomination for a 2nd term as president. hello i'm done jordan this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. oh you. know it was. raising their voices against racial injustice thousands march in

washington d.c. on the anniversary of martin luther king's civil rights rally 57 years ago. tension in the air turkey says it propelled greek fighter jets as their mount on dispute over the mediterranean escalates. and india's police are accused of being complicit in the riots in delhi after protests over a controversial citizenship nor excludes most of. us president donald trump has used his 1st campaign rally since the republican national convention to protest as who opposed his big speech event is being held in new hampshire from formally accepted the republican nomination on thursday he described the people who protested outside the white house as thugs before severely criticizing his opponent joe biden. you know we guys named joe biden this week is weak as her now a weak guy like joe biden didn't even bring law and order up as

a server joke for discussion in the entire democrat national convention now there are lovers. now they realize because they've gone down like a rock in water they've gone down in the polls are now all of a sudden they're talking or when we have to talk about dr mike hanna joins us live now from washington d.c. mike so president trump they're wasting no time in getting back on the campaign trail what morsi been saying and why is new hampshire so important. no new hampshire is important because he last said very narrowly to hillary clinton back in 2016 losing by just 2700 votes but it's important in terms of if he can swing new hampshire from democratic party control to his own party then he would stand a bar far better chance in terms of the results that would emerge later come november so new hampshire very important in terms of president trump politics but

also that personal level to it having lost it so narrowly to hillary clinton but he had a fiery speech here in new hampshire is and among the things he said was immense criticism of the protesters who spent the day here in d.c. marking the anniversary of martin luther king's famous speech back in 1963 president trump said and this is what i quote that those who've been protesting police brutality for a period of months now are and i quote just looking for trouble he continues it has nothing to do with george floyd or anything floyd was the man who was killed by a police officer sparking off national unrest he says they're not protesters they are anarchists they are educators they are. rioters they are looters so the incendiary words there from president trump about the protests that have taken

place in the united states and indeed the protests that took place here in washington d.c. today as we heard there as well president trump will continue these naked attacks on his opponent joe biden describing him as weak implying which has been his campaign trend that joe biden is in control of the leftists of the socialists as he would put it a lot of fact checking goes on into every one of president trans utterances a lot of what he said is incorrect if not completely untrue so certainly there is this element that we are going to see in coming months in coming weeks a highly bruising battle president trump making quite clear which way he's going to go which is to attack joe biden at every possible opportunity yeah mike and at the moment the polls so joe biden are looking pretty good especially in most of those key battleground states but we still have a long way to go that went on the van but only. indeed

yes the real key for joe biden is to turn those states had voted republican in 2016 not only in terms of joe biden's success but also bearing in mind that the democratic party is intent on seizing control in the senate which they need about $4.00 to $5.00 seats to achieve control there having got control of the house during the midterm elections 2 years ago so it's not just joe biden who's looking at these polls that are happening around the country it's the democratic party as a whole wanting to take complete control of government obviously wanting joe biden as the president now as you say joe biden is way ahead in most polls at this particular stage at one point he would had a 10 percent lead over president trump in a number of those battleground states this is lessened a little bit but the issues that are mounting very clearly the coronavirus is a major election issue and many will be judging their candidate in terms of how the

incumbent has responded to that crisis and now democrats contend that president trump has failed dismally pointing to the massive infection rate ongoing infection rate within the united states the republican supporters of at this stage continue polls indicate to believe that president trump is doing a good job regardless of the evidence against that particular point but as i said it's going to be an exceedingly bruising battle which is likely to get even more fierce as that date in the vendor nears daryn all right to my kind of there live for us in washington d.c. mike thank you. tens of thousands of people have rallied in washington d.c. in their new drive for criminal justice reform and racial equality it happened on the 57th anniversary of martin luther king jr as i have a dream speech the us has been gripped by racial protests since george floyd was killed by police in may. reports from washington d.c. . 57 years ago the great american civil rights leader dr martin luther king jr gave

his famous i have a dream speech at the 1963 march on washington are what was king speech was a clarion call for racial equality today one of his sons told a crowd of some 50000 marchers that his father's vision of an equal society still looms unfulfilled we still struggle for justice the militarizing the police dismantling mass incarceration and declaring an determinedly as we can't that black labs narrow. friday's march was announced at the funeral of george boyd who was killed by a white police officer who knelt on his neck. floyd's death sparked months of protests across america if we got a march every day if we got a vote every day we will get you no need of our there.

tens of thousands of people are participating in this peaceful march temperature checks and masks those are all precautions the protesters say a pandemic could not keep them home because with or without black americans are being gunned down by police officers earlier this week in another flashpoint the shooting of jacob blake in wisconsin an officer shot him 7 times in the back paralyzing him in front of his children and. exited at cameras and young bright black and brown people suffer. the marchers say president trump doesn't care about black americans and some members of congress have floated proposals for change but little action has been taken hopefully our efforts don't go unheard hopefully we can really makes a legislative change hopefully we can make some political change and hopefully we

can really move forward from this moment just as hope was in the air in 1963 it's here now it was in the voice of martin luther king's granddaughter. father's dream and after this march there will be more protests to come the protesters say if their voices aren't heard here they will be during the presidential election in november heidi joe castro 0 washington. well derrick johnson is the president of the national association for the advancement of colored people he says friday's speech will have resonated with people across the country. it was a call to action the reality that our constitution guarantees that everyone was created equal what it was certain it in a little right when it came to african-americans we could not take that commitment to the bank of justice and so we are seeing that same reality today 65 years ago we

had a young man was lynched and money mississippi many people who gathered in 1983 recognize the beautiful murder of emmett till it was one of the sparks that started the civil rights movement as we know it and here we are 65 years later still calling on this same level of equity to ensure equal protection under the law is afforded to austin citizens so particularly african-americans in this moment for african-americans we understand and we've seen this before in our history and that's why you see so many people taken to the streets and protesting in louisville kentucky now it condones the west concent in d.c. today because we recognize that this moment we must fight with all we have to ensure democracy work for all and turn out the vote in november because our lives depend on the interior minister of libya's u.n. recognized government has been suspended after a shooting at

a demonstration this week a government of national codes fatima shada is facing an investigation of a violations against the protesters at least 6 people were abducted and others wounded when men in military uniform opened fire a shot or had labeled the gunman outlawed infiltrators but later admitted a tripoli allowed militia had fired at the peaceful demonstrators. turkey claims it's repelled an attempt by 6 greek fighter jets to enter its airspace video from the cockpit of a turkish f. 16 appears to show a turkish jet chasing unlocking its guns on to a great jet turkey's defense minister says the greek pilots were entering the airspace of an area where turkish ships are conducting gas exploration activities earlier the e.u. policy achieve that bar and said the block could sanction if there's no progress and result in the dispute. first you know that now we are listing personalities we can pass to least assets ships we

can pass through. sanctions the participation of the activities that we consume the illegal in manger everything related with their working in this kind of a. man the prohibiting the use of european boards it will be an capacities technology. is in istanbul with the turkish reaction to the threat of sanctions by the e.u. . i have spoken to some turkish diplomats from the foreign ministry today basically as one of the turkish diplomats puts it through. regarding the 4 hour statement this is a legal issue between turkey and greece based on the legal rights of 2 countries on the waters of the ija in c. but the e.u. is putting a political stance towards this legal issue which is basically understandable

because they are part of a union european union this is why in a reaction statement from the turkish foreign ministry in a white the e.u. and e.u. member states not to support greece's maximalist amounts against international law under the pretext of union solidarity greece is not an archipelago state it's against international law for greek islands especially because the result of a continental shelf so basically there is no problem about the territorial waters but turkey and greece are at odds with regard to the continental shelf and exclusive economic zone johns are all places more on the greek reaction from. the sanctions according to certain leaks that have been made would include would begin from the energy sector from sanctioning individuals and ships and companies supplying those ships that are involved in the exploration but they could extent

massively they could extend to e.u. states to turkey to bank loans being given by e.u. bank to turkish companies and individuals and they could extend to travel restrictions to individuals so the climate at today's informal meeting shows that europe has finally rallied behind greece and cyprus it has largely adopted greek and separate positions to put pressure on turkey to come to the table greece wants negotiations to begin on the basis of international maritime law and should they fail it wants turkey to commit for hand to arbitration at the international court at the hague a science one for the u.n. secretary general says antonio guterres has called on both nations to resolve the dispute soon as possible it's critical that these differences the use be resolved peacefully our understanding is greece and turkey have been engaged in

biological discussions until recently and he urges them to continue with that dialogue and he's also aware of diplomatic efforts being undertaken and supports these efforts that could contribute to a lowering of tensions in the region. time for a short break here now to 0 when we come back bella who says president threatens retaliation but increases the pressure on the embattled leader. down to 06 the top infectious disease experts in the u.s. about the crisis which has killed more than $180000.00 of them are in the states. hello the remnants of typhoon babie now pretty much out of the picture but plenty of cows you can see here up into the far north east of china still down towards the south so we all still seeing some rain now not

a great deal of damage was reported such across into north korea a couple of pictures here just showing trees being a bridge because the winds were particularly strong but certainly very heavy rain caused widespread flooding across the shandong province in china so about 3 cities were inundated you can see here just how deep the water is terms of what's going to happen next will there is some more rain in the forecast eastern china is to the south of the shandong but it does mean a wet day south across into shanghai and also you see plenty of rain working its way from the northeast of china on towards a wet day there on sunday and then to the south watching this this is the next tropical storm it to develop it's on its way north but certainly a couple of days away yet from actually affecting any areas of land but plenty of rain affecting land across south asia madhya pradesh has seen the heaviest rains for the last few days more of the through saturday very heavy amounts of rain extending out towards the west and again across into rajastan and then as i move on into sunday those rains beginning to push a little bit further to the north on the west but some very heavy rain through

coastal drought and again widespread through much of pakistan. more than 7 decades ago a country was split into really. big big big deal to me and now at the time ben ridhima page all it took was a pan a map and a collapsing empire when the british had to draw a line they pulled his servant who had never been to india before al-jazeera examines the violent birth of india and pakistan and asks what the future holds for these nuclear neighbors partition borders of blood.

welcome back a quick recap of our top stories here on the al-jazeera u.s. president donald trump has used his 1st campaign rally since the republican national convention to attack opposition protesters describing them as the event was held in new hampshire which from now in last in 26 days. tens of thousands of people have rallied in washington d.c. in every new drive for criminal justice reform and racial equality that happened on the 57th anniversary of martin luther king jr's i have a dream speech. and turkey claims it's repelled that attempt by 6 greek fighter jets to enter its airspace there's been increasing tension of a disputed maritime boundaries in the eastern mediterranean. well the e.u. is pushing forward with sanctions against 20 senior better was officials of a voter fraud in the crackdown on protesters follows a meeting of the blocs foreign ministers in germany president alexander lukashenko

has ordered the army to be on alert and says he's prepared to retaliate to any sanctions donna came reports from earlier. for weeks protesters have been on the streets of belarus demonstrating day and night against a government they believe is illegitimate and a president who they believe stole the general election these people hope the outside world is listening in berlin on friday the e.u. aren't singling out for new sanctions the leaders of the government in minsk there was a political agreement among ministers to designate selected in the. responsible for different elections. and for this subsequent crack down under the existing go to sanction regime this is the nation showing individuals. by political level but the belarussian president who hasn't been sanctioned himself is unmoved alexander lukashenko says if more sanctions come he

will cut off transit routes through his country for e.u. goods destined for russia and the baltic states he says he will listen to farmers workers and students collectives but not those on the streets of the violent thugs who roam the streets and shout that they want a dialogue they don't want dialogue and nobody from the authorities will hold any negotiations on the street if there are seen people from the opposition which see its country is free and independent welcome. but while he wants to be seen as ready to listen you can put his armed forces in combat ready mode and appeal to russia for help president vladimir putin has said he is prepared to send a police reserve if necessary some people in the west have likened the opposition movement in belarus to those that toppled communism in eastern europe in the late 1980 s. the german chancellor angela merkel lived through those times in east berlin which

is why she feels an empathy with the protesters in jail or us and believes their grievances should be heard. to be it's mooted of the i hope the group that have now courageously taken to the streets the people who have denounced abuses that they will have that degree of freedom which we can take for granted freedom of demonstration freedom of opinion. by bringing in targeted sanctions the e.u. is trying to deliver a clear message to alexander you can put in return his message is equally clear he is not going anywhere anytime soon dominant cane al-jazeera berlin several u.s. states will not be following new advice from the country's top health institute to reduce coronavirus testing states including california texas and new york say they'll continue testing asymptomatic people that come into contact with cope with 900 patients the centers for disease control and prevention changes its testing guidance this week but it denies it was pressured into doing so other trumpet

ministration well america's top infectious disease expert has voiced concerns over the guidelines dr anthony is a leading member of the white house coronavirus task force in an interview with my colleague. he says he's concerned some regions aren't opening up in a careful and considered way. but if you take a look at what's going on right now even at a steady state we're having between 35 and 45000 infections per day so even if things don't get worse you know you have more infections and when you have more infections you have more deaths so hopefully we'll be much better prepared to do 2 things to diminish the number of actual infections and by doing that to diminish the number of deaths because as you know we've been hanging around a 1000 deaths per day for quite a period of time right now we've got to get that number down and if we do then we

would have many more deaths but if we don't do something about it we can continue to have that steady you know rather high number of deaths every day that we've seen over the last several weeks to several months actually and of course there is this clash isn't there between the medical advice and the economic imperatives you must be concerned about the prime the chair lifting of lockdowns leading to new outbreaks of the pandemic and resulting in more infections and sadly more deaths. well that's really the problem that we faced in the united states you know we got hit very badly in the northeastern part of a country dominated by the new york metropolitan area which at one time during the outbreak accounted for close to 50 percent of all the infections hospitalizations and deaths as the northeastern part of the country got on the much better control

as we try to open up the country for economic reasons southern states such as florida texas arizona and california began to have the surges that lifted our backgrounds from 20000 cases a day up to as high as 70000 now as i mentioned we're back down to somewhere between 35 and 45000 cases our concern right now is that there are other regions of the country particularly the midwest in which this inklings of the same problem namely as you try to open up the country if you don't do it in a careful measured way. to india now where the international is accusing delhi police of being complicit in religious violence that broke out in february $53.00 people were killed and more than $500.00 injured during fighting over a controversial citizenship law there's a problem reports. piecer and dirt on their baby sister lima

the 5 month old is the newest member of the confidently she was born just 3 weeks after her father made and his brother were killed in religious violence in delhi in late february. the man's father remembers when he had to identify his son's body. when they showed us the photos came crashing down our throats. can't even describe their injuries they were hit so many times. on the head of their throats were slit a knife or sword injuries on the head. to a 53 people killed in the last week of february 41 muslims the violence began when hindus supporting the government citizenship amendment act o.c.a. fort hood protesters who said the law discriminated against muslims. amnesty

international says in a report that delhi police was complicit in violence against muslims one of the things that they found that the police officer. either did not intervene in their rights despite being present or intervened only to disproportionately arrest or attack protesters so there was a differential treatment of assam. amnesty international and lawyers also accused police of falsely implicating muslims in the violent number of examples where muslims have been shot dead and their beard was from thick green as examples of. fear fear. has actually created. delhi police didn't respond to al-jazeera requests for an interview but the government says amnesty international has an agenda against them the allegations are unfounded completely there are people who are. saying that police has. created them

to take sides because i'm mistaken depression and let me just tell you about amnesty international and official fact finding committee also says police were involved in the best minorities commission said in its 135 page finding that not only was the delhi police complicit but its investigation as florida writes it's a calling for action against the hindu nationalists leaders the question violence against protesters before the riots broke out and for an investigation into the delhi police. says he wants justice for his family for his granddaughters who still haven't been told that their father and uncle a dead elizabeth purana al-jazeera new delhi now the world bank is said to be stopping its report on national competitiveness rankings because of concerns some countries are wrongly manipulating that data the wall street journal reports that china and the u.s.

. are among those who are suspected of data irregularities reports become the main international ranking of the business environment and different nations governments can improve their standings by reducing bureaucracy so businesses can start up and grow more easily but robert scott is from the economic policy institute he says the report gives governments an incentive to manipulate data. in this one in particular the governments themselves are providing data the same time they're also voting on the use of these reports and allocating funds at the world bank that the governments are voting members in the bank which is part of the core problem all of them want to have the highest possible break in in the courses some possible and you know for example china was ranked 90 s. in the world. 5 years ago and they have boosted that ranking up to 30 or 31st of all 180 members of the world bank and businesses have been complaining about

a decline in the quality of the business environment in china they're claiming that their technology is being stolen by the chinese government china's forcing. foreign companies to actually transferred to local partners and then forcing them to leave i think the economist of the who look at this and actually was a former chief economist of world bank paul romer who 1st noted this 2 years ago. number economists said that the hope business of the world bank do sing a competitiveness report is prone to corruption is just get out of this business they should stop issuing this report and of course the problem is that the government governments themselves like that report like be able to use it and so it's going to be hard for the 'd woman to get out of this business once they've gotten into it now states along the u.s. gulf coast top bracing for more extreme weather how that soft a hurricane or

a kill in that in people the storm we can late on thursday but tornadoes and heavy rain expected on the weekend hold 170-0000 homes and businesses are now without power. a couple in ecuador new record holders as the oldest man and wife in the world who are more than 110 and while that i mean a contest or standard for got married almost 18 years ago on the 7th of february 941 it was a secret ceremony because neither of their families agreed with the marriage both are retired teachers on leave in quito ecuador the capital city. time for a quick check of the headlines here on the al-jazeera u.s. president donald trump is back on the campaign trail in new hampshire which he now in the last in 2016 he used his speech since accepting the republican nomination to attack opposition protesters describing them as thugs and also criticized his

democratic rival joe biden and a week guy named joe biden each week is weak as hell a weak guy like joe biden didn't even bring law and order up as a subject for discussion in the entire democrat national convention now they're all of a sudden. now they realize because they've gone down like a rock in water they've gone down in the polls or now all of a sudden the talk you know when we have to talk about drunk tens of thousands of people have rallied in washington d.c. and they were a new drive for criminal justice reform and racial equality that happened on the 57th anniversary of martin luther king's i have a dream speech the us has been gripped by racial protests and unrest since george floyd was killed by police in may how would the history books remember you. what would be your legacy will your future generations remember you for your come

come like your. all when they were a member you or your your leadership your past. well we just want to know we're turkey says it's repel an attempt by 6 greek fighter jets to enter its airspace a video from the cockpit of a turkish f. 16 appears to show the turkish jet chasing unlocking its guns onto a greek fighter jet tensions been increasing over disputed maritime boundaries in the eastern mediterranean. and the e.u. is pushing forward with sanctions against $28.00 senior beller was officials of a voter fraud in the crackdown on protesters president alexander lukashenko has over the army to be on alert and says he's prepared to retaliate to sanctions has been nearly 3 weeks of demonstrations since it just featured election so the headlines the news continues on al-jazeera of the inside story that's

a watch by fidel. called golden passports documents obtained in cyprus by which people from a number of countries they aim for some is to access the e.u. one avoid corruption write downs at home or elsewhere but is that legal and what's come the e.u. do just stop with this is inside story. hello

welcome to the program. and al-jazeera investigation has revealed that cyprus has being given european powers.